Basic Beliefs of Judaism - 3 Audio CD Series. What does it mean to be Jewish in practical terms? What do Jews believe and how do they function in the everyday world? What are the values of humanity that we espouse, teach and practice. This series enables the listener to formulate answers to these basic questions of faith and practice. It will enhance Jewish knowledge, commitment and pride, and provide thought-provoking insights into the mystery of eternal Jewish existence and self-pride.

Basic Books of Judaism - 4 CD Series. Judaism is a religion and culture of books. Beginning with the Bible, Jews revere books and produce books as no other people. Basic Books of Judaism by Rabbi Berel Wein traces the development of Jewish life over the ages, through a review of the basic books of Judaism. The history of each of these books is really the story of Jewish life and the story of the Jews- as well as to confirm the outside world's view of the Jews as "the people of the book."

Crash Course in Jewish History - 5 CD Series - Rabbi Berel Wein Crash Course in Jewish History 5,000 Years in 5 Hours. The Jewish story... extends from Abraham leaving Mesopotamia until the return of the Jewish people in our time to the Land of Israel. Rabbi Berel Wein's series of five lectures gives a sense of history to the Jewish story and to the events of all human civilization. The story of biblical Israel, the Babylonian Exile, The Second Temple, the long exile of the Jewish people, the Crusades, the Spanish expulsion, the Renaissance and Reformation, the Enlightenment and Modernism, Zionism, the emigration to North America and the Land of Israel, the Holocaust and the creation of the State of Israel - all are covered in this informative and educational five-hour series.

David Kraemer, Professor of Talmud at JTS has this to say about it:
"This perceptive book documents attitudes toward disabled people in the
earliest centuries of this ancient culture. Abrams examines the Tanach, the
Hebrew acronym for the Jewish Bible, including passages from the Torah,
Prophets, and Writings, and subsequent commentaries up to and through the
Bavli, the Talmud of Babylonia written between the 5th-7th centuries C.E.
(A.D.)."

Contains a brief history of deaf people and religion, executive offices for religious organizations, the manual alphabet, illustrated religious signs, and translations of the Shema, the Blessing Over the Sabbath Candles, the Kiddush, and the Blessing Over Bread.

Namir, L., Sela, I. Rimor, M., and Schlesinger, I. in cooperation with the Association of the Deaf in Israel. 1979. Dictionary of Sign Language of the Deaf in Israel. Jerusalem: Ministry of Social Welfare.

Ryan, D. F. & J. S. Schuchman (eds.) Deaf people in Hitler's Europe. The book includes the best research from the Deaf People in Hitler's Europe 1933-1945 Conference and additional important work by scholars from the U.S. Holocaust Museum. Divided into three parts - Racial Hygiene, The German Experience, and The Jewish Deaf Experience - this volume presents papers on such topics as the role of medical professionals in deciding who should be sterilized, forbidden to marry, or murdered; the expense of educating deaf students when they could not be soldiers or bear "healthy" children; and the plight of deaf Jews in Hungary.

Bar-Tzur, D. (2004). Technical & specialized vocabulary ASL dictionary. Signs of Development. Over 15,000 entries. The dictionary is set up in major categories and further subdivided into categories making navigation as simple as point and click and each entry shows David as the sign model signing the term. There are approximately 500 entries for Jewish concepts. To order.

Jewish heritage and holidays in ASL was started to provide Jewish Deaf access to our religion and our heritage. JHAH was started in 1999, and in 2000 became a project of the Deborah Sisterhood of Etz Chaim Congregation. For the many thousands of Deaf Jews in the United States, there are very few educational resources. While trying to find appropriate materials for our local Jewish Deaf population, we realized that we were gong to have to create our own. We also realized that other communities and individual families were struggling to provide an education for their deaf members and children, and we felt that making our tapes available to them was providing a necessary service to the greater Jewish community.

The United Synagogue of Conservative Judaism. Someone is listening. (Scroll down to "special education.) A 28-minute VHS cassette which tells how Jonathan Leiter, a deaf teenager, finds the world of Jewish life opening up to him. Video is signed and captioned and can be used to sensitize children and adults to the Jewish hearing impaired.

The Hebrew Seminary of the Deaf is a unique, pluralistic egalitarian school; our students learn Jewish ethics, thought, religion and history, and gain an in-depth understanding of the deaf culture. The Seminary’s five-year program also includes all of the standard curriculum and courses of study required for rabbinical ordination. In addition, all students must become proficient signers in American Sign Language as well as learning Hebrew Sign Language. These skills will enable them, as rabbis and teachers, to communicate easily and directly with the Jewish deaf communities and congregations throughout the United States that they will eventually serve. We are also proud that the study of Kabbalah and healing meditative practices is an important part of our curriculum.

High, K. (2003, December). Creating sacred space: The role of the interpreter in the religious setting. VIEWS, 21, 1. Excerpt: Ultimately, sacred space is not a place at all but simply an effort throught the shaping of outward space to inspire an inner space where the divine can be encountered. Each religion has their own concept of what that experience of the divine is like but all religions seek that inner sacred space.

[Note: all submissions and responses of a group are sent to it and to you by e-mail on a given topic]

The Avodah mailing list hosts a chevrah that focuses on analysis of hashkafah, avodas Hashem, ta'amei hamitzvos, lomdus, machshavah, and halacha -- with an emphasis on the places where halachah, machshavah and hargashah meet.

CataList. Click on "Search for a mailing list of interest" and search "Jewish".

Deaf Jews. This blog spot is meant to be a place for Deaf Jews and their friends to discuss issues that concern them. I am hearing and do not wish to be the expert on what Deaf Jews think. I want to provide a space for them to brainstorm ideas. Welcome!

Jewish Sign Discussion Group (JSDG). To join, contact David Kay at dakay@jtsa.edu.

Jewish Signers of MA. The Jewish deaf people in Eastern Massachusetts have a new Jewish Signers group that you can sign up for news through their email distribution list and anyone is welcome to subscribe to by sending a message to JewishSignersofMA-subscribe@yahoogroups.com. They started this service on September 12, 2000 with 55 members.

yadayim_ivrit. A gathering of sign language interpreters who spend a good part of their time active in and/or interpreting in Jewish settings, regardless of the stream of Judaism served. Tell us a little about yourself and join the discussion!!

The Jewish Deaf Congress, Inc., today is a vibrant organization, serving persons who are Jewish and Deaf or Hard of Hearing primarily in North America. Our mission is to provide religious, cultural, and educational experiences. Our people include those who became deaf before acquiring language, those who became deaf later in life, and those who are hard of hearing. Parents join our organization, as do grandparents. Some with our deaf constituents represent a community of interpreters or educators, and rabbis, or perhaps even children or siblings or just friends of deaf adults.

The Jewish Deaf Resource Center. Since 1996, the Jewish Deaf Resource Center, Inc. (JDRC) has advocated for greater access so that Jews who are Deaf can lead rich and meaningful Jewish lives. JDRC, a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization is a resource for the entire Jewish community, advising institutions on accessibility, offering Jewish storytelling in American Sign Language (ASL) for Deaf and hearing families, and training Judaic ASL interpreters. JDRC is unique in its team approach, with Deaf and hearing working collaboratively.

jhahinasl's Videos.Jewish Heritage and Holidays in ASL: Our project was developed to provide Jewish educational materials in ASL. In addition to YouTube we have videotapes and DVDs available and we are making a Haggadah with sign charts and a clear English translation for Passover.

Maimonides. Thirteen foundations of Judaism. These 13 Principles compiled by Maimonides include all of the basic tenets which one must acknowledge as truths in order to be considered a Jew, and to partake in the world to come.

HaMakor. The goal of HaMakor is to offer bibliographic help in researching topics within traditional Jewish literature.

Mesora. Dedicated to the scriptural and rabbinical verification of authentic beliefs and practices.

Heritage for the Blind. Webmaster: They used to be called Jewish Heritage for the Blind and said, "Will provide a beautiful large print Hebrew only or Hebrew English Siddur, Machzor, Megila or Haggadah to your friend or relative who is visually impaired and has difficulty reading regular print." I don't know if this is still true.

Jewish Braille Institute. For my Deafblind friends who want to learn Hebrew through braille (there is a book called the Hebrew Braille Manual, ask for Ellen Wertheim) or just want to find more brailled Hebrew literature.

Council For Jews With Special Needs. The mission of the Council For Jews With Special Needs is to provide programs, resources and support to help all Jews with disabilities and their families to fulfill their
spiritual, cultural and religious needs.

Jewish Singles With Special Needs: Everybody Deserves Love! Devora [Alouf] is the driving force and Matchmaker behind numerous online and real world Jewish singles ventures. Her goal in life is to create as many Jewish families as possible, and to that end she uses old fashioned shadchan methods as well as state of the art technology. The JSWSN Organization was created thanks to her tireless efforts!

The National Organization on Disability - Religion & Disability Program is an interfaith effort urging national faith groups, denominations, local congregations and seminaries to identify and remove barriers of architecture, communications, and attitudes. The program reaches out to congregations and people of faith through publications, information referral, and various program initiatives.

The Mussar Institute exists to provide people with ideas and practical tools deriving from the Mussar tradition in Judaism that will help, guide and motivate them to develop and improve the qualities of their inner lives, in fulfillment of the potential of their souls as well as for the benefit of the world.

AVIV of Arizona. We are the only Jewish Gay and Lesbian group in the Phoenix Arizona Valley of the Sun, with members from all walks of life. Visit us often to check on current and upcoming educational, religious, and social events.

This list is designed to facilitate communication among lesbian and gay Jews and their supporters who generally can not make JAGL meetings. We're interested in hearing what life is like "out there," and would appreciate any ideas, comments and topics for discussion that people may have. This list is meant for the exchange of ideas and information that would assist and benefit gay, lesbian and bisexual Jews. It is not meant as a forum for debating the validity of the gay/lesbian/bisexual Jewish experience.

Greater New York Council of Gay and Lesbnian Jewish Organizations. The Greater New York Council of Gay and Lesbian Jewish Organizations brings together Jewish groups in the tri-state region which conduct programming targeted to Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender Jews and their families and friends: to share information improve coordination of activities, enhance the resources available to members, collaborate on shared objectives, and strengthen members' ability to meet the needs of our communities.

Jewish Mosaic partners with Jewish organizations, communities, and individuals of every denomination to create a world where all Jews are fully included in communal life, regardless of sexual orientation or gender identity. Founded in summer 2003 and based in Denver, Colorado, Jewish Mosaic is the first national organization dedicated to helping the Jewish world become more open, accessible, and welcoming to LGBT Jews and their families.

Jews for Marriage Equality. To educate the Jewish community of California of the importance of equal civil marriage rights for gay and lesbian people. To convince the Jewish community of California to vote against any ballot initiatives to modify the California Constitution to permanently ban civil marriage for same-sex couples and domestic partnerships for all couples.

JQYouth. We are a social/support group made up of frum/formerly frum gay, bi, trans and lesbian Jews ages 17-30. We meet regularly for monthly meetings and informal social get togethers. In addition we have an anonymous online discussion group.

Kolot brings insights and innovative practices from the academic study of gender and Judaism to the Jewish community. The programs and materials developed by Kolot make the time-honored traditions of Judaism meaningful and relevant for contemporary Jews by supporting innovation in Jewish living and thought. As a feminist center in a rabbinical college, Kolot is well positioned to do so, with its director holding the Gottesman Chair in Gender and Judaism – the first and only chaired senior professorship in this field.

Chapter IV--The letters and crowns. A discussion of the special script used to write Torah scrolls. This chapter is taken from The Tefillin Manual: The New Revised Edition (1975), written and freely distributed by Shmuel Rubenstein.

Pirchei shoshanim pictorial series. Ideal for children, but I like it too. Includes (1) Pirkei Avos (Ethics of the Fathers), (2) Birchas Hamozon (Grace after meals), (3) How to make Shabbos, (4) Eishes chayil (The value of women), (5) The laws of the day, (6) The iggeres haRamban (Ramban's letter to his son on how to live a good life), (7) Shmiras Halashon (Proper speech), and (8) Tallis ends (Honest possessions.)

Babylon. Hebrew dictionary. This comprehensive and bi-directional Hebrew Dictionary online Lookup contains words, phrases, abbreviations & acronyms. They also include terms from a vast variety of subjects, such as Medicine, Electronics, Zoology, Business, Computers, Religion, etc., and feature both the American and British forms of spelling.

Chapter IV--The letters and crowns. A discussion of the special script used to write Torah scrolls. This chapter is taken from The Tefillin Manual: The New Revised Edition (1975), written and freely distributed by Shmuel Rubenstein.

HebrewOnline is the leading institute for teaching Hebrew over the internet worldwide and provides courses for 32 countries around the world. All classes are taught using the latest video conference technology of video, sound and a graphic. Students are able to see their teacher, chat with their classmates and actively participate in class using a set of interactive tools such as raising their hand, asking a question, or practicing their Hebrew on the whiteboard with the teacher. All lessons are recorded and kept on our server. Students can access the recordings directly from their accounts and review past materials from any computer. This allows them to go over difficult subjects or make up a lesson in case they missed a class.

Hebrew Visions is designed to help blind individuals gain access to digital texts in Hebrew Braille. The Digital Library contains many Hebrew texts that have already been translated to Hebrew Braille and are available for download. The Translator enables individuals to take digital Hebrew text and translate it into Computer Braille so that it may be sent to an embosser or read on a refreshable Braille display.

HebCal.com. [Dates of occurence for the various Festivals and holidays in the future in the future; Torah and Haftarah readings pointed and unpointed (with and without Hebrew vowels) with translation but no commentary.]

DeafTODAY. (2004, October 18). Symposium: DovenSHOAH - DeafSHOAH. The Foundation for Welfare of the Deaf Amsterdam (SWDA) organises a symposium called "DeafSHOAH". SHOAH (calamity, disaster) is the Hebrew word for the "Holocaust" that came over the Jewish Community during the second World War. The symposium looks at the consquences for a smaller community, namely the Deaf Community.

Schertz, J. (1999, Jan-Feb). Escaped at last through an underground tunnel. This is part of an ongoing series of interviews with deaf survivors of the Holocaust during World War II. This personal interview took place in early 1994. It's based on a recollection by Joseph's daughter, Jackie Schertz.

Jewish signs an educated interprer should know: (1), which contains general vocabulary from "Aaron" to "Levi"; (2), which contains general vocabulary from "Maariv" to "Yom Kippur" and a section on Brit Milah; (3), which has sections on signs for the High Holidays, Passover, Purim, and other Holidays and Misc; and (4), which has a section on signs for the Holocaust.

Binder, S. Shabbat workshop. This is the perfect CD for an interpreter to buy to practice interpreting common Shabbat songs and texts. I hope some day to make a CD that is the interpretation of each of these in order and you would order this CD and mine for an interpretation. Click on the link to the 70 texts and songs that are on it.

DeafTODAY. (2003, February 20). Seeing the sounds on Purim. The Orthodox Union (OU), best known for its kashrut certification, is also involved in... advocacy for persons with disabilities through Yachad and Our Way. One of their recent projects, developed last year by the OU?s National Jewish Council for the Disabled (NJCD), is a program that enables deaf and hearing-impaired individuals to follow along while the Megillah is read in the synagogue on Purim.

Edelman-Green, J. (2003, May 18) Shut out from the Jewish world. A precedent was set this Monday... when Dafna faced a Masorti (Conservative) Beit Din, in sign language. Dafna was born in the Muslim Arab world, to a deaf mother, with several deaf siblings. ... The first question that was asked of her by the Av Beit Din, Rabbi Reuven Hammer, is why she wants to be a Jew.

Parvaz, D. Modeh ani - Morning prayer service. This is the beginning of a project that Mr. Parvaz is working on whose goal is to provide interpreters with as much insight as they need into frozen religious texts. He is hoping that hovering over the words in the Hebrew text provide pronunciation guides and basic defintions, and that linking to the ASL translation provides one in SignWriting.

David Kraemer, Professor of Talmud at JTS has this to say about it:
"This perceptive book documents attitudes toward disabled people in the
earliest centuries of this ancient culture. Abrams examines the Tanach, the
Hebrew acronym for the Jewish Bible, including passages from the Torah,
Prophets, and Writings, and subsequent commentaries up to and through the
Bavli, the Talmud of Babylonia written between the 5th-7th centuries C.E.
(A.D.)."

DeafTODAY. (2004, October 18). Symposium: DovenSHOAH - DeafSHOAH. The Foundation for Welfare of the Deaf Amsterdam (SWDA) organises a symposium called "DeafSHOAH". SHOAH (calamity, disaster) is the Hebrew word for the "Holocaust" that came over the Jewish Community during the second World War. The symposium looks at the consquences for a smaller community, namely the Deaf Community.

Head, G. (2006, November 12). Carolyn Ginsburg and Mark Stern. EACH night, Carolyn Ginsburg and Mark Stern share pillow talk without the talk. They fall into their own silent language, revealing the day’s news and anxieties through lips, gestures and glances.

Kalish, J. The Deaf shall hear even written words. Two women in New York City are best friends. They do everything together, and share their most intimate thoughts. But there is one major difference. One of these women is deaf. Producer Jon Kalish brings us a rare glimpse into deaf culture (rare on the radio, indeed!) as he navigates some of the social, physical and religious issues in the lives of deaf friends and family in New York city.

Landau, R. (2005, May/June). Deaf Experiences at Daf Yomi Siyum. As part of the program and experience, Rabbi Chaim Tzvi Kakon arranged for the whole yeshiva and staff to attend the Daf Yomi Siyum in Toronto. He invited two interpreters, Dr. Leonard P. Siger and Dr. Mitchell Sutton. Dr. Siger can translate Yiddish and Dr. Sutton is fluent in ASL. The Deaf participants sat upfront felt very much a part of the Siyum.

Ryan, D. F. & J. S. Schuchman (eds.) Deaf people in Hitler's Europe. The book includes the best research from the Deaf People in Hitler's Europe 1933-1945 Conference and additional important work by scholars from the U.S. Holocaust Museum. Divided into three parts - Racial Hgiene, The German Experience, and The Jewish Deaf Experience - this volume presents papers on such topics as the role of medical professionals in deciding who should be sterilized, forbidden to marry, or murdered; the expense of educating deaf students when they could not be soldiers or bear "healthy" children; and the plight of deaf Jews in Hungary.

SLAVideoCenter. (2007, May 11). Shabbaton.
Lore explains what Shabbaton means and the Jewish traditions involved. Terminology is voiced for pronunciation purposes so that interpreters will know how to voice the word/phrase.

The Institute for the Advancement of Deaf Persons in Israel initiates, develops and implements programs for the empowerment and independence of the deaf and hard of hearing community in Israel. The Institute is a registered, professional non-profit organization which was established in 1993 by professionals in the field of deafness.

The Jewish Deaf Resource Center. Since 1996, the Jewish Deaf Resource Center, Inc. (JDRC) has advocated for greater access so that Jews who are Deaf can lead rich and meaningful Jewish lives. JDRC, a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization is a resource for the entire Jewish community, advising institutions on accessibility, offering Jewish storytelling in American Sign Language (ASL) for Deaf and hearing families, and training Judaic ASL interpreters. JDRC is unique in its team approach, with Deaf and hearing working collaboratively.

The Jewish Deaf Congress, Inc., today is a vibrant organization, serving persons who are Jewish and Deaf or Hard of Hearing primarily in North America. Our mission is to provide religious, cultural, and educational experiences. Our people include those who became deaf before acquiring language, those who became deaf later in life, and those who are hard of hearing. Parents join our organization, as do grandparents. Some with our deaf constituents represent a community of interpreters or educators, and rabbis, or perhaps even children or siblings or just friends of deaf adults.

Warmund, A. Jewish Deaf Community Member Experience Survey. I have a dream of collecting personal naratives and background information to more closely define what Jewish Deaf Culture is and includes - to define what is the Jewish Deaf community member's experiance! Depending on how much information I get and how quickly it comes in and my freetime to organize it I may try to put together some preliminary finding and present them at JDC or maybe write an article of JDC's Quarterly newsletter. Any help you can give me in this endever will be greatly appreciated!

Yeshivas Nefesh Dovid: An experience beyond words. Yeshivas Nefesh Dovid is the only one of its kind in the world. Geared specifically to the challenges and needs of deaf and hard-of-hearing students, vibrant and strong leadership is provided by role models, who are either deaf or hard-of hearing themselves. In addition to trained and qualified rebbeim, sign language interpreting services, speech pathology, audiology services and dorm supervision all complement the program. Recreational programming includes exercise, sports and swimming as part of the yeshiva's mission to enhance self-confidence through social development.

Zaurov, M. Moscow: Is there any Deaf Jewish Identity in Russia? Editor’s note: Mark Zaurov is a German graduate student (MA) at Hamburg University. He is majoring in Deaf Studies (Sign Language, Linguistic and Sociolinguistics, and Culture of the Deaf Community) and minors in History and Education. The education system is different in Germany than it is in the United States. Mark was born in Moscow and emigrated with his parents and deaf sister to Israel at the age of 3. Seven years later, the family moved to Germany.

(2008, February 13). Kaddish prayer in ASL- half and full Kaddish.The Kaddish prayer and an explanation presented in ASL. Half and full Kaddish are presented. Some traditions use the full Kaddish for mourner's Kaddish, also, some use another version. You will need to check to see which is your tradition.

Poet Ilya Kaminsky Speaks Against The Silence. Ilya Kaminsky's poems are sometimes deliriously happy and sometimes full of horror, but they are always immense in their ideas and their reach. Kaminsky's verse spans continents and centuries, and feels like it belongs to Russian immigrant dreamers, American tourists and the millions who perished in the Holocaust and Stalin's purges, all at once.

Bikkurim: an Incubator for New Jewish Ideas energizes and enriches the North American Jewish community by finding innovative Jewish ideas and nurturing them to sustainability. Matching entrepreneurial drive with organizational know-how, Bikkurim transforms the dreams of visionaries into a tide of initiatives that contribute meaningfully to Jewish life and expand the nature of Jewish community.

Progressive Jewish Alliance is a national membership organization dedicated to the Jewish traditions of pursuing peace, promoting equality and diversity, and ensuring social and economic justice in the United States, Israel and the Middle East, and throughout the world.

Torczyner, M. WebShas - Index to the Talmud. The goal of WebShas is to provide a bibliography of the Talmud - to guide people to the places in the Talmud which discuss issues in which they are interested.

Chapter IV--The letters and crowns. A discussion of the special script used to write Torah scrolls. This chapter is taken from The Tefillin Manual: The New Revised Edition (1975), written and freely distributed by Shmuel Rubenstein.

Jewish Heritage online magazine. Not a commentary, but two translations of the parsha (JPS and Schocken) as well as the JPS translation of the Haftarah, and a comic!

Jewish Publication Society Bible. Websmaster's note: If you are looking for a specific Parsha (Torah reading of the week), try the links below. If you are looking for specific verses independent of which Parsha they are in, search with this link. It offers the Masoretic text in Hebrew as well as an English translation.

Marmorstein, I. Mila yomit: Through the Torah one word at a time. An innovative and effective way to acquire deep knowledge of the Torah, the 5 Books of Moses, in its original Hebrew language. The Holy Zohar, the mystical commentary on the Torah, teaches that each word and letter of the Torah is holy and contains teachings and mysteries waiting to be revealed. MILA YOMIT assumes no prior knowledge and it invites the Torah to teach itself to the reader. It is informed by the teaching that each generation is invited to acquire the Torah for itself and to read it with fresh eyes and open minds.

Mesora. Click on red "Tnach". Articles by a variety of contemporary authors on a specific question about a given parsha.

Ohr Yerushalayim - Divrei Torah. The YOY Online Dvar Torah Library has over 200 Divrei Torah available on the weekly Parsha, Chagim and Rosh Chodesh. Contributors to this page include both Rebeiim in the Yeshiva and alumni from various years.

Our Way.
TORAH BY E-MAIL. A once-a-week e-mail message about the upcoming Torah Reading (Parsha) on Shabbos. Also included is a weekly contest and OUR WAY News. This service is free and for all Jewish deaf who have e-mail. To receive
E-mail, send us your e-mail address, name and address to: ourway@ou.org.

Kolot brings insights and innovative practices from the academic study of gender and Judaism to the Jewish community. The programs and materials developed by Kolot make the time-honored traditions of Judaism meaningful and relevant for contemporary Jews by supporting innovation in Jewish living and thought. As a feminist center in a rabbinical college, Kolot is well positioned to do so, with its director holding the Gottesman Chair in Gender and Judaism – the first and only chaired senior professorship in this field.

Slonim, R. The Mikvah. To the uninitiated, a modern-day mikvah looks like a miniature swimming pool. In a religion rich with detail, beauty, and ornamentation -- against the backdrop of the ancient Temple or even modern-day synagogues -- the mikvah is surprisingly nondescript, a humble structure.

Sonia Pressman Fuentes. Describes the book Eat first--You don't know what they'll give you - The adventures of an immigrant family and their Feminist daughter. The book is written with humor and a Jewish-Yiddish flavor.

Torah Continuum - Women's study. Talks about the roles of Women and Judaism. What does it mean to be a woman and to be Jewish? Discussions of women and Judaism can be read off the internet, or one can be added to the email list.